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Discover Undergraduate Loans

For the range of interest rates effective on new applications as of June 1, 2014

The following examples depict the APR, monthly payment and total payments during the life of a $10,000 private loan with a single disbursement.

For variable rate loans, the 3-Month LIBOR is currently 0.25% and may change quarterly. This may cause the monthly payment to increase, the number of payments to increase or both.

Your actual interest rate may be different than the rates in these examples and will be based on your credit history, which repayment option you choose and other factors, including your cosigner's (if any) credit history.

The deferment period is an example of the number of months a student is not required to make any payments of principal or interest, unless a student elects, during the application process, to make $25 in-school, fixed payments. It includes the amount of time the student is enrolled in school at least half-time and a grace period. The repayment period is the number of months over which the loan will be repaid.

There are two examples represented below.

The Deferred Payment examples assume no payments are made during the deferment period. Although you are not required to make payments until your loan enters repayment, you can make payments ahead of schedule at any time without penalty. By making payments ahead of schedule, you can reduce the total cost of your loan.

The In-School Payment examples assume you elected, during the application process, to make fixed payments of $25 each month while you are in-school and during your grace period. By selecting this option, you can reduce the amount of accrued interest capitalized when you finish your in-school and grace periods, thereby reducing the total cost of your loan.

Assuming you have
4 years
of school remaining, and starting balance of $10,000

Discover Graduate Loans

For the range of interest rates effective on new applications as of June 1, 2014

The following examples depict the APR, monthly payment and total payments during the life of a $10,000 private loan with a single disbursement.

For variable rate loans, the 3-Month LIBOR is currently 0.25% and may change quarterly. This may cause the monthly payment to increase, the number of payments to increase or both.

Your actual interest rate may be different than the rates in these examples and will be based on your credit history, which repayment option you choose and other factors, including your cosigner's (if any) credit history.

The deferment period is an example of the number of months a student is not required to make any payments of principal or interest, unless a student elects, during the application process, to make $25 in-school, fixed payments. It includes the amount of time the student is enrolled in school at least half-time and a grace period. The repayment period is the number of months over which the loan will be repaid.

There are two examples represented below.

The Deferred Payment examples assume no payments are made during the deferment period. Although you are not required to make payments until your loan enters repayment, you can make payments ahead of schedule at any time without penalty. By making payments ahead of schedule, you can reduce the total cost of your loan.

The In-School Payment examples assume you elected, during the application process, to make fixed payments of $25 each month while you are in-school and during your grace period. By selecting this option, you can reduce the amount of accrued interest capitalized when you finish your in-school and grace periods, thereby reducing the total cost of your loan.

Assuming you have
2 years
of school remaining, and starting balance of $10,000

Discover MBA Loans

For the range of interest rates effective on new applications as of June 1, 2014

The following examples depict the APR, monthly payment and total payments during the life of a $10,000 private loan with a single disbursement.

For variable rate loans, the 3-Month LIBOR is currently 0.25% and may change quarterly. This may cause the monthly payment to increase, the number of payments to increase or both.

Your actual interest rate may be different than the rates in these examples and will be based on your credit history, which repayment option you choose and other factors, including your cosigner's (if any) credit history.

The deferment period is an example of the number of months a student is not required to make any payments of principal or interest, unless a student elects, during the application process, to make $25 in-school, fixed payments. It includes the amount of time the student is enrolled in school at least half-time and a grace period. The repayment period is the number of months over which the loan will be repaid.

There are two examples represented below.

The Deferred Payment examples assume no payments are made during the deferment period. Although you are not required to make payments until your loan enters repayment, you can make payments ahead of schedule at any time without penalty. By making payments ahead of schedule, you can reduce the total cost of your loan.

The In-School Payment examples assume you elected, during the application process, to make fixed payments of $25 each month while you are in-school and during your grace period. By selecting this option, you can reduce the amount of accrued interest capitalized when you finish your in-school and grace periods, thereby reducing the total cost of your loan.

Assuming you have
2 years
of school remaining, and starting balance of $10,000

Discover Health Professions Loans

For the range of interest rates effective on new applications as of June 1, 2014

The following examples depict the APR, monthly payment and total payments during the life of a $10,000 private loan with a single disbursement.

For variable rate loans, the 3-Month LIBOR is currently 0.25% and may change quarterly. This may cause the monthly payment to increase, the number of payments to increase or both.

Your actual interest rate may be different than the rates in these examples and will be based on your credit history, which repayment option you choose and other factors, including your cosigner's (if any) credit history.

The deferment period is an example of the number of months a student is not required to make any payments of principal or interest, unless a student elects, during the application process, to make $25 in-school, fixed payments. It includes the amount of time the student is enrolled in school at least half-time and a grace period. The repayment period is the number of months over which the loan will be repaid.

There are two examples represented below.

The Deferred Payment examples assume no payments are made during the deferment period. Although you are not required to make payments until your loan enters repayment, you can make payments ahead of schedule at any time without penalty. By making payments ahead of schedule, you can reduce the total cost of your loan.

The In-School Payment examples assume you elected, during the application process, to make fixed payments of $25 each month while you are in-school and during your grace period. By selecting this option, you can reduce the amount of accrued interest capitalized when you finish your in-school and grace periods, thereby reducing the total cost of your loan.

Assuming you have
2 years
of school remaining, and starting balance of $10,000

Discover Law Loans

For the range of interest rates effective on new applications as of June 1, 2014

The following examples depict the APR, monthly payment and total payments during the life of a $10,000 private loan with a single disbursement.

For variable rate loans, the 3-Month LIBOR is currently 0.25% and may change quarterly. This may cause the monthly payment to increase, the number of payments to increase or both.

Your actual interest rate may be different than the rates in these examples and will be based on your credit history, which repayment option you choose and other factors, including your cosigner's (if any) credit history.

The deferment period is an example of the number of months a student is not required to make any payments of principal or interest, unless a student elects, during the application process, to make $25 in-school, fixed payments. It includes the amount of time the student is enrolled in school at least half-time and a grace period. The repayment period is the number of months over which the loan will be repaid.

There are two examples represented below.

The Deferred Payment examples assume no payments are made during the deferment period. Although you are not required to make payments until your loan enters repayment, you can make payments ahead of schedule at any time without penalty. By making payments ahead of schedule, you can reduce the total cost of your loan.

The In-School Payment examples assume you elected, during the application process, to make fixed payments of $25 each month while you are in-school and during your grace period. By selecting this option, you can reduce the amount of accrued interest capitalized when you finish your in-school and grace periods, thereby reducing the total cost of your loan.

Assuming you have
2 years
of school remaining, and starting balance of $10,000

Discover Residency Loans

For the range of interest rates effective on new applications as of June 1, 2014

The following examples depict the APR, monthly payment and total payments during the life of a $10,000 private loan with a single disbursement.

For variable rate loans, the 3-Month LIBOR is currently 0.25% and may change quarterly. This may cause the monthly payment to increase, the number of payments to increase or both.

Your actual interest rate may be different than the rates in these examples and will be based on your credit history, which repayment option you choose and other factors, including your cosigner's (if any) credit history.

The deferment period is an example of the number of months a student is not required to make any payments of principal or interest, unless a student elects, during the application process, to make $25 in-school, fixed payments. It includes the amount of time the student is enrolled in school at least half-time and a grace period. The repayment period is the number of months over which the loan will be repaid.

There are two examples represented below.

The Deferred Payment examples assume no payments are made during the deferment period. Although you are not required to make payments until your loan enters repayment, you can make payments ahead of schedule at any time without penalty. By making payments ahead of schedule, you can reduce the total cost of your loan.

The In-School Payment examples assume you elected, during the application process, to make fixed payments of $25 each month while you are in-school and during your grace period. By selecting this option, you can reduce the amount of accrued interest capitalized when you finish your in-school and grace periods, thereby reducing the total cost of your loan.

Assuming you have
1 year
of school remaining, and starting balance of $10,000

Discover Bar Exam Loans

For the range of interest rates effective on new applications as of June 1, 2014

The following examples depict the APR, monthly payment and total payments during the life of a $10,000 private loan with a single disbursement.

For variable rate loans, the 3-Month LIBOR is currently 0.25% and may change quarterly. This may cause the monthly payment to increase, the number of payments to increase or both.

Your actual interest rate may be different than the rates in these examples and will be based on your credit history, which repayment option you choose and other factors, including your cosigner's (if any) credit history.

The deferment period is an example of the number of months a student is not required to make any payments of principal or interest, unless a student elects, during the application process, to make $25 in-school, fixed payments. It includes the amount of time the student is enrolled in school at least half-time and a grace period. The repayment period is the number of months over which the loan will be repaid.

There are two examples represented below.

The Deferred Payment examples assume no payments are made during the deferment period. Although you are not required to make payments until your loan enters repayment, you can make payments ahead of schedule at any time without penalty. By making payments ahead of schedule, you can reduce the total cost of your loan.

The In-School Payment examples assume you elected, during the application process, to make fixed payments of $25 each month while you are in-school and during your grace period. By selecting this option, you can reduce the amount of accrued interest capitalized when you finish your in-school and grace periods, thereby reducing the total cost of your loan.

Assuming you have
1 year
of school remaining, and starting balance of $10,000